Clojurians Log v2

Thanks we’ll take a look! 🙂

> A Java keystore stores private key entries, certificates with public keys or just secret keys that we may use for various cryptographic purposes. It stores each by an alias for ease of lookup. > Generally speaking, keystores hold keys that our application owns that we can use to prove the integrity of a message and the authenticity of the sender, say by signing payloads.

I think that is what we are doing. We are calling an external API and have to identify ourselves by signing our request with our private key

> A truststore is the opposite – while a keystore typically holds onto certificates that identify us, a truststore holds onto certificates that identify others.

But we do have to know the other party yes

OK problem is solved, indeed by adding the public key part to the trust-stoire